322 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



[July i, 1906. 



174(1905). Heel protector. A. Mallaby, Bradford, Yorkshire. 



226(1905). Feeding appliance for animals [comprising suckinj; 

 tubes or teats]. I. K Rogers, Hath, Somerset. 



285 (1905). Means for securing rubber hoofpad in position on a 

 horseshoe. B. P. Gray, Hirniinghain 



290 (1905). Elastic tire J. Richanlson, South Park, Lincoln. 



298(1905). Pneumatic tire. [The outer cover has an inner flap 

 connected to one edge, which overlaps the edge of an inter- 

 mediate cover of ruliber ] R. \V. Ferguson, West Orange, 

 New Jersey. 



[AnsTRACTKD IN THH OFFICIAL JOURNAL, MaV 9. 1906.] 



330 (1005). India-rubber. [Rubber milk is coagulated in a rotary 

 cylinder.] R. C. TIkudsoii, Clasnow. (D. K. Michie, Colom- 

 bo, and Cj. II. (iolkdge Neboda, Ceylon.) 



*420(i9O5) Horseshoe. H. Hartley, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. 



486 ( 19051. Means for securing a rim, carrying a pneumatic tire, 

 to the felloe of a wheel. C. B. Cave, Chesham Bois, Bucking- 

 hamshire. 



554(1905). Inhaler for administering an:vsthetics. J. K. Arnolil. 

 London 



(Abstractrd in thb Official Journal, May i6, 1906 ) 

 826 ( 1905). Golf tee [made of rubber, having a colored tassel at- 

 tached thereto to indicate any flight of the same]. E. H. 

 Taylor, I'laxtol rectory, Sevenoaks, Kent. 

 •838(1905). Respirator. A G. Brooks, l.omlon. (D. Craig, 



Boston, Massachusetts ) 

 841 (1905). Pump for inflating pneumatic tires. A. .-V. Withers, 

 Melbourne, Victoria. 



* 867 (1905). Pneumatic tire [formed with side flanges and a 



thickened central portion of the base fits on a flat rim pro- 

 vided with grooves]. P. l\ Doolittle, Toronto, Ontario. 



* 868 Fountain pen. R. .\. Hamilton, W. Irvine, and J. P. Lein, 



Xew York. 

 9S1 ( 1905). Ivlaslic tire [having blocks of wood arranged so as to 



support blocks of India-rubber arranged between side flanges]. 



T. Garc, New Brighton, Cheshire. 

 1,085 ( 1905). Elastic tire. H. Torley, Oberkaufuugen, near Kas- 



sel, Germany. 

 1 107 ( 1905). Device for preventing side slip. [Consists of prongs 



working in guides formed in rings secured to the wheel]. F. 



Ripley, Hanly Castle, and C. T. Santler, Malvern Link, Wor- 

 cestershire. 

 1125(1905) Horseshoe [provided with a metal plate to prevent 



the rubber pad from being pressed into the hoof and also to 



protect the hoof from nails and glass]. A. Forster, Heudeber, 



near Halberstadt, Germany. 

 "55 (19051. Football boot. R. J. G. Smithson. Sunderland. 

 i2of> (1905) Pneumatic tire. [To prevent slipping wedge shoes 



are secured to the rim.] P. G. Hedges, London. 



[.\IISTRACTED INTHK OFFICIAL JOURNAL. MaV. 23, 1906.] 



1293 (1905). Heel protector. J. B. McCubbin, Victoria, .Australia. 



•1322 ( 1905). Cover for pneumatic tire [composed of leather]. F. 

 W. Howorth, Lonilon. ( R. He.aly. Brooklyn, New York ) 



'345 ( '905)- Means for forcing rubber tires into the metal rims of 

 carriage wheels. C. H. Dyche and F. Pym, Cookham, Berk- 

 shire. 



*I390(I905). Vehicle wheel. [For securing an elastic tire to a 

 rim the tire is molded around perforated securing plates at- 

 tached to the rim]. P. A. Newton, London. ( Noiseless Car 

 and Car Wheel Co., New York.) 



1409(1905). Cow milker [having soft rubber coverings]. B. 

 Ljungstroni and F. Ljnngstrom, Stockholm, Sweden. 



1412 (1905). Heel protector. J. E. Davidson, Toronto, Canada. 



I477 ( I905). Puncture preventing device for pneumatic tire [con- 

 sisting of a flattened banil of steel formed with beaded edges]. 

 H. J. Kdis, London. 



*i55o (1905). Elastic fabric [made of metal shavings and rubber 

 for use in making mats). F. G Walker, Liverpool (C. H. 

 Prindeville, Chicago, Illinois ) 



Ifioi (1905). Means for attaching tires to rims of wheels. H. 

 Spurrier, Leyland, Lanca.shire. 



1608(1905). Pneumatic tire [formed in sections and secured to 

 the felloe by bolts and formed with hollowed ends which abut 

 on inflation]. J. H. Hammond, C. T. Mason, and S. R. Brown, 

 Leicester. 



1(1(13 ( 1905). Means for preventing puncture and skidding of tires. 

 G. J. Stevens, and W. Iv. Richards, London. 



359. 

 359. 



359: 



359: 

 359- 

 359 



359- 

 359- 

 359 

 359 

 359 

 359 

 359 

 359 

 359 

 359 

 359 

 359 

 359 



359 

 359 



359 

 359 



THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. 



Patents Issued (With D.\tes oi' Api'Ucation.) 

 078 (Nov. 3, 1905). H. C. Tavernier. Tire and rim. 

 095 (Nov. 3). J. C. Cole. Method of fastening tires. 



Buchillet et Cie. Skid tread. 



Lesage. F'lastic material, and certain uses of it. 



\V. !•;. Beasley Elastic tire. 



Murjihy is: Manning. Protector for the bead 



15S (Nov. 4). 

 1S3 (.Nov. 6). 

 243 (Nov. 8). 

 ,256 (Nov. 9). 

 of tire. 

 284 (Nov. 9). 

 347 (Oct. 20). 

 354 (Nov. 8). 

 357 (Nov. 10). 

 363 (Nov. 11). 

 404 (Nov. 13). 

 423 (Nov. 14). 

 443 (Nov. 14). 

 506 (Nov. 16). 

 51S (Nov. 17). 

 539 (Sept. 4). 

 551 (Nov. 6). 

 608 (Nov 18). 



E. Ribeyre. Method of fastening tires. 

 Lefebvre Ivlastic tire. 

 J Butler. Pneumatic tire, 

 G. F. de Noltbeck. Multiiile inner tube. 

 H. W. Southworth. Tire. 

 M. Rossmaiin. Elastic tire. 

 Fouilloy. Skid tread. 

 C. Nielsen. Device for inflating tires. 

 C. H. Wilkinson. Anti skid tire. 

 C. E Julien. Pneumatic tire. 

 Ouradon. Metallic jjueumatic tire. 

 Lante della Rovere. Tire protector. 

 Soci^^'tC" pour 1 'exploitation du Caoutchouc an 

 Congo. Decorticating machine for rubber vines. 

 ,572 (Nov. 17). Bondieu & Hessard. Pnouinatic cushion wheel. 

 '•36 (Jan. 28). Samson Leather Tire Co. Method of fasten- 

 ing leather protectors to tires. 



,645 (Nov. 18). F. Canihot Tire made of cork and leather. 

 ,702 (Nov. 22). J. Bessonneau Skid tread. 



[NoTB. — Printed copies of specifications of French patents may lie olitaiiied 

 from R. Bobet, Ingenieur-Counseil, 16 avenue de Villiers, Paris, at 50 cents eacli. 

 postpaid.] 



AMERICAN GOLF BALLS SAFE. 



^ I ^IlIvRK has been some speculation as to what efTect, if 

 -*- anj', the recent adverse decision in a British court in 

 the case of the Haskell Golf Ball Co. z'. Hutchison, Main & 

 Co., of Glasgow, would have on the golf ball trade in the 

 United States. Under the terms of the decision, the Haskell 

 patent is held to be invalid in Great Britain. But, of course, 

 this could not have anj- direct bearing on the standing 

 of the Haskell patent in America. 



" The British decision in the golf ball case will not have 

 any effect on the business in the United States," said 

 the manager of this branch of A. C. Spalding «& Bros. ' 

 business. " The Haskell patent is so tightly clinched in 

 this countrj' that nothing can disturb it. So many golf 

 balls are made in this country, and they are sold at so low a 

 price, that there has been no occasion to import them in any 

 considerable quantity. Even in view of this British decis- 

 ion there is little liklihood that there will be any importa- 

 tions worth speaking about. If there was to be any increase 

 in the amount of imports of golf halls it would be due to 

 one of two things: because the foreign ball was Ijetter, or 

 cheaper, than the domestic article. But neither of these 

 conditions exists." 



Tm-; Kolonial-Handels-.-Vdressbuch 1906 — the tenth an- 

 nual publication by the Kolonial Wirtsshaftlichen Komitee 

 (Berlin) — is filled with information regarding trade condi- 

 tions and general development in the German colonies, es- 

 pecially as promoted by the activity of the committee named, 

 through which business men of prominence and the German 

 government work conjointly for colonial development. A 

 number of German rubber manufacturers are interested, and 

 the directory of colonial enterprises embraces not a few rub- 

 ber plantation companies. [8 vo. Pp.266. Price, 1.50 mark.] 



